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The LOYOLA MAROON Vol. XXXV Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, April 25, 1958 No. 21 Dr. Arnold At Meet Dr. John G. Arnold, chairman of the medical technology department, is attending the annual convention of the Mississippi State Society of Medical Technologists at the Edwards Hotel in Jackson, Miss. Current Educational Standards in Medical Technology will be the topic of Dr. Arnold's speech. Nominees Set For Elections Monday Loyola students went to the polls this week in campuswide nominations to select their choices for the final elections next week. Elections will be Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for arts and sciences and business administration. Times for other school elections will be posted. Nominated for president are Jerry Hoskins and Paul Rose, A&S; Bob McLaughlin and Fred Lipps, BA; Prank DePaula, Harris Poret and David Hickman, dentistry; Ronald Haydel and Bernard Keller, pharmacy; Joy Conrad and Ros«mary Hoppe, music; Pete Butler and A. J. Capritto, law; and Harold Legendre, evening division. Voting machine! will be used by A&S and BA with two machine* for A&S and one for BA. Students are urged to have available some identification to show to the poll official. The voting machines will be placed in the quadrangle if the weather permits. If not they will be placed under the front stairs of Marquette Hall. Candidates for the five junior representatives from A&S are Carolyn Brandt, Bob Wilkie, Charles Hanemann, Pat Browne, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Herbert McDevitt, Pete Dashbach, Helen Sonier, Vincent Manguno, Rosemary White, Camille Tamborello and John Lopiccolo. Five sophomore representative seats are open to Bill Hammel, Danny Matthews, Maria Cicero, Linda Shaw, Robert Haydel, Maurice Olivier, David Wetsel, Kathleen Higgins, Pat Born, Maurice Burch and Gayle Wurxlow. BA's two junior representative seats are being sought by Lynette Hubert, Larry Henneberger, Gerard Nelson and Ronald Karcher. Two BA seats for sophomore representative are open to Tom McGoey, Donald Jansen, Sidney Raymond, Judy Brock and Gerard Hansen. Dentistry candidates for the two junior seats are Donald McSpaddin, James Linn and Edward Revels.One sophomore seat for dentistry ■ ■ being contested by Wade North, Hugh Champaigne, Herbert Gentry and James Langley. Two seats for pharmacy are open to Paul Rozas, Carl Kahn, Bill Curry and Sal Alphonse. Two seats for music are open to junior representative candidates Mignon Guiteau and Kathleen Tonry and sophomore representative candidates Sigrid Boulmay and Jerry Leonard. Candidates for law's two seats are Gasper Schiro, Armand Brinkhaus, Bill Oberhelman and Robert Skinner. Summer Term To Introduce New Courses A total of 106 courses in 27 different fields will be offered in the summer session according to the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S. J., dean of faulties and director of the summer session. Registration for summer courses will be June 9-10 from 9 a.m. till noon in Marquette and Stallings Halls. Classes begin June 11. The various summer courses continue for six, seven or eight weeks. They will conclude July 23, Aug. 1, and Aug. 6, respectively.For the first time, a summer session will be held in Mexico City. Two six-week sessions will be conducted on the campus of the Universidad Ibereamericano, a Jesuit university there. Director of the program will be the Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., assistant dean of faculties. Summer courses at Loyola include zoology, accounting, biology, chemistry, economics, education, physical education, English, expression, finance, history, political science, languages, library science, management, marketing, mathematics, medical technology, physics, philosophy, sociology, theology, secretarial sciences, applied music, theory of music and music ensembles. Pull credit courses in general physics, mathematics, philosophy, theology, and Spanish will be offered on the Mexican campus. Biologists Get New Curriculum The department of biological sciences will offer a new course for the proffesional training of plant scientists in September, the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., chairman of the department, announced.The new course, which will allow students to major in either botany or zoology, was made possible by the addition to the faculty of Dr. Harry D. Brown, formerly of Columbia University and a specialist in plant physiology, and Dr. Robert C. Goes, formerly of Purdue University and a specialist in plant physiology. Rifle Squad Victorious In College Meet The university's ROTC rifle team was victorious in a five-school invitational rifle match Saturday on the Loyola and Tulane rifle ranges. Loyola had a team score of 1372 out of a possible 1600 points, beating Tulane, the closest competitor, by 14 points. Third place went to Alabama University with 1358, followed by Xavier of Ohio with 1345. Spring Hill was last with 1338. The team scores were tallied from the top individual scorers of each team. Freshman Bill Connick captured team honors with 278 out of a possible 300. Of the 10 cadets firing for Loyola, the five top qualifiers were: Connick, 278; Mike Buisson, 276; Anthony Hocke, 275; Oscar Guerra, 272; and Andrew Pedalahore, 271. Each member of the team fired a series of 10 rounds from the .22 caliber Army target rifle. The three official positions of standing, kneeling and prone were observed during the match. The Loyola rifle team left this morning for San Antonio, Tex. to compete in a iour-scnooi invitational rifle match tomorrow. St. Mary's University and Trinity University, both of San Antonio, will host the Army ROTC rifle teams of Sam Houston State Teachers College and Loyola. Sgt. Hyrum Taylor, coach of the Wolf sharpshooters, took six riflemen on the traveling team. Ortolano Elected By German Club Tommy Ortolano, A&S sophomore, was elected president of the German Club, succeeding Louis Abadie, A&S senior. Other officers named were Jules Morrii, A&S junior, vice president; Ann Hopkins, A&S junior, secretary; Malcolm Schwarzenbach, A&S sophomore, treasurer; Edward Carriere, A&S sophomore, sergeant at arms; and Sal Alphonse, pharmacy junior, chaplain. Swears Bγ Three S's, Not R's By HIL LEIBE #Doc' Home Is Different Many educators believe in the "three R's" but English prof Dr. Mark Daniel Home swears by the "three S's." He believes that subject, satisfaction, and student are the factors which make teaching interesting. "I'm not saying that I don't believe in reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic," he asserted, "because if we didn't have these there would be no school system." Dr. Horne explained that, as far as a teacher is concerned, there has to be something more than this—something "extra special."And that brings us back to Dr. Home's "three S's." "I believe a person should pick a subject which he will appreciate in the long run, whether he be a teacher or a student," Dr. Horne said. "In teaching English this is very true. Every day I am able to find new and exciting ideas." Dr. Horne added that once you have a subject which you appreciate you will naturally find "satisfaction" in it. "Satisfaction is the real test of . . . Three "S" system • DR. MARK HORNE Honor Educators, Journalists With Thirty Club Membership Induct New Members At Maroon Banquet Two faculty, five honorary and five alumni were elected to membership in the Thirty Club, honorary society on the campus. . The new members will be formerly inducted at The Maroon's annual staff banquet on Saturday, May 10, Edwin P. Fricke, moderator, announced. Faculty members are: The Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, assistant dean of the college of arts and sciences, and Dr. Joseph G. Tregle, Jr., professor of history. Dr. Tregle is a former editor of The Maroon. Honorary members are: Rousseau Van Voorhies, a staff member of the Encyclopedia Brittanica in New Orleans; Emile Comar, New Orleans States political reporter and a former Maroon editor; Frank Palmisano, who has been associated with The Maroon for some 20-25 years; T. B. Clifford, president of Life Insurance Company of Louisiana; and Louis Read, vice president and commercial manager of WDSU-TV. Alumni are: Mrs. George Rhode (nee Shirley Stoma), former Maroon editor and former religious editor of the New Orleans States; Phil Johnson, New Orleans Item reporter and former sports editor of The Maroon; Mary Lou Suhor, assistant editor of the Catholic Universe Bulletin and former instructor _in journalism at Loyola, Crozet Duplantier, executive^ sports editor of the New Orleans States, instructor in journalism, and former editor of The Maroon; and Leo Adde, editorial and political writer of the New Orleans Item and first president of the Thirty Club, a forerunner of the present honorary society. New officers for the coming year were also elected, they are; Evelyn (Comma, journalism junior, president; Gail Gritter of Waco, Tex., journalism junior, yice president and George Rhode, journalism junior, seccretary-treasurar.Komma said that it was voted that a maximum of two faculty members, who have aided The Maroon, be admitted each year and that they be on the campus at least three years. A picnic, in honor of graduating seniors, sponsored by the Thirty Club will be held on the lake front for all members of The Maroon staff Sunday, May 4. BAE PARTY Beta Alpha Epsilon alumni gave a party last Sunday honoring senior members of the active sorority, Marie Reynaud, president, said. The party was held in the home of Miss Reynaud. REV. BERNARD TONNAR, S.J DR. JOSEPH TREGLE Elect Louree To Head APO Service Frat William Louree, A&S jun ior, has been elected presi dent of Alpha Pi Omicon university service fraternity He succeeds Bill Miller, Jr. Henry J. Engler, Jr., dean' o the college of business administra tion, and Charles I. Denechaud Jr., attorney, were elected honor ary members. Elected vice president wa George Friedman, A&S junioi and former treasurer. Sal Guidrj BA sophomore, was elected secre tary and Alton Cangelosi, BJ sophomore, was named activitie secretary. William Geery, Jr., A&S junior, and former chaplain, wa* elected treasurer. Andrew Scott, AM.C ■ 1.1 sergeant-at-arm*, and Brendan Cox, BA sophomore, wa* named chaplain. New officers and honorar; members will be formally inducte. at the annual banquet schedule for May 4, at Delmonico's Restau rant. Eugene Murret Named '59 Law Review Editor Eugene Murret, law junior, will be 1958-59 editor of the Law Review, annual law school publication, Antonio E. Papale, dean of the law school, announced. The appointment was made by the dean on the grounds of scholarship and capability. The 1957-58 Law Review, the I — first edited by students, will be published in May, Paul Hurley, present editor, said. "It will be the largest publication of the Review on record," Hurley said, "and an unpreceden*■«/! nnmhpr of nflrHf»ina-| ted in the publication this year." Major student work was done by business manager Gerald Choppin, senior; assistant editor Eugene Murret, junior; and Carol Merritt, senior. The staff consisted of Edward Merritt, Lolis Elie, Anthony Capritto, seniors; James Arceneaux, Joseph Connolly, and Bill Oberhelman, reshmen; and Penn Cuney, junior. Night school students participating were John Jackson and Charles Maloney, seniors. "This issue," said Hurley, "will be centered around an article by Fred Gisevius, concerning admir-1 ality in law." Also in this issue will be transcripts on jurisprudence of strict liability made from recordings cut during the annual round table conference of the Associated American Law Schools. A book review by the law faculty and members of the bar will be included in this issue. Top Test Score Exempts Ten Ten education majors have been exempt from final comprehensive examinations as a result of superior performance in the National Teacher's Examinations, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, announced. Father Doyle said that those students receiving a rating from the 90th to the 99th percentile were exempt. They are: Donald Nicodemus, Carol Hurley, Carol Cronan, Patricia Murray, Marjorie Deßoisblanc, Mary Kate Scully, James Van Hoof, Patricia Kirby, Arthur Vanderlinder and Rosemary Monjure.Donald Nicodemus and Carol Hurley received the highest rating with a 95th percentile. Father Doyle said that the total scores, which are issued by the Education Testing Service, are the results of five separate tests, including (1) Professional Information, (2) Non Verbal Reasoning, (3) English Expression and Social Studies, (4) Literature and Fine Arts, (5) Science and Mathematics.Capers Schedule Two-Day Tour Campus Capers, musical troupe, will take to the air Tuesday and Wednesday for a two day series of performances at Fort Polk and Lake Charles Air Force Bases. Under the direction of Roy Carubba, the Capers crew, 28 strong, will board an Air Force C-119 plane from Moisant Airport at 12 noon, Tuesday for Alexandria, La., and performances at Fort Polk in the base theater. The group will leave Fort Polk the next morning for Lake Charles Air Force Base and return to Moisant after the Wednesday performance there. Featured on the show will be Talent Night winner Don Frantz, vocalists Jean Parker and Paul Lapeyre; Patsy Webster, dancer; The Trumpeters Three, Gerry St. Amand, Frank Marianaro and Roy Carubba; The Mam bo Kings, pianist Buddy Prima, comedian Paul Rose and 17 piece Campus Capers show orchestra. Fr. Fichter To Talk To Education Group The Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., chairman of the department of sociology, will address the Organization of Secondary Education Majors in the student lounge at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Father Fichter will speak on "Boy-Girl Relationships in the Secondary School." Feature Faulkner On Loyola Salon Four music students will be featured in recital on the Loyola Salon program Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium, Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., acting dean of the college of music, said. Barbara Faulkner, winner of the 1958 Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air, will sing selections by Schubert and Brahms, accompanied by Mrs. Eugie Passera. Joy Conrad and Rosemary Hoppe, pianists, will play Bach's "Concerto in C minor for Two Pianos," and Kathleen Tonry, pianist, will play Beethoven's "Concerto No. 2. Op. 19, in B Flat Major," accompanied by Istvan Nadas, professor of piano.Skinner-Marcotte, Frosh Law Team, Win Honors In Moot Court Match The respondent team of John Skinner and Gus Marcotte was victorious in Friday's freshmen moot court competition against petitioners, Robert Kelly and Maurice Clark in the case of Ivan versus the government. Skinner and Marcotte were also judged as submitting the best briefs and Marcotte won honors as best speaker. Judging Friday's case in which Ivan, found guilty and sentenced under the Smith Act, was appealing to the Supreme Court, were "Chief Justice" Paul Hurley, senior, and "Mr. Justices" Jim Smith and Alton Reine, seniors; Lolis Elie and Marcel Garsaud, juniors. The respondent team, consisting of Philip Brooks and William Oberhelman, also won the same case argued in Thursday's competition. Although defeated by the prosecution, the petitioner, LawrenceLawrence Fontan and Frans Labranche were judged as having the best briefs. Oberhelman was judged as best speaker. Judges in Thursday,* trial were: "Chief Justice" Gerald Choppin, senior; and "Mr. Justices," Orlando Brendana and Nathan Owens, seniors; Eugene Murret and Paul Rutledge, juniors.There were no final run-offs Friday due to a revised program in freshmen moot court competition. Competition will now include junior law students and will extend through next year until the outstanding team is chosen for the national competition. Gerald Choppin, president of St. Thomas More Law Club, sponsoring the competition, said. The case argued at both trials concerned the constitutionality of recent Congressional legislation which attempts to limit the now famous Supreme Court decision in the "Jenks Case". Petitioner in the case was Ivan, a well-known novelist and a member of the Communist party, who was sentenced under the Smith Act and was defeated in his case before "Loyola's" Supreme Court. Music Workshop Features Nadas Istvan Nadas, concert pianist, will be featured on the Music Workshop Tuesday at 2 p.m., according to Guy Bernard, moderator.Nadas will play and analyze Serge Prokofieff's "SonaU 9, Opus 103." This will be the first playing of this composition for a public performance in the United States. (See DR. HORNE, page 6)

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The LOYOLA MAROON Vol. XXXV Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, April 25, 1958 No. 21 Dr. Arnold At Meet Dr. John G. Arnold, chairman of the medical technology department, is attending the annual convention of the Mississippi State Society of Medical Technologists at the Edwards Hotel in Jackson, Miss. Current Educational Standards in Medical Technology will be the topic of Dr. Arnold's speech. Nominees Set For Elections Monday Loyola students went to the polls this week in campuswide nominations to select their choices for the final elections next week. Elections will be Monday and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for arts and sciences and business administration. Times for other school elections will be posted. Nominated for president are Jerry Hoskins and Paul Rose, A&S; Bob McLaughlin and Fred Lipps, BA; Prank DePaula, Harris Poret and David Hickman, dentistry; Ronald Haydel and Bernard Keller, pharmacy; Joy Conrad and Ros«mary Hoppe, music; Pete Butler and A. J. Capritto, law; and Harold Legendre, evening division. Voting machine! will be used by A&S and BA with two machine* for A&S and one for BA. Students are urged to have available some identification to show to the poll official. The voting machines will be placed in the quadrangle if the weather permits. If not they will be placed under the front stairs of Marquette Hall. Candidates for the five junior representatives from A&S are Carolyn Brandt, Bob Wilkie, Charles Hanemann, Pat Browne, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Herbert McDevitt, Pete Dashbach, Helen Sonier, Vincent Manguno, Rosemary White, Camille Tamborello and John Lopiccolo. Five sophomore representative seats are open to Bill Hammel, Danny Matthews, Maria Cicero, Linda Shaw, Robert Haydel, Maurice Olivier, David Wetsel, Kathleen Higgins, Pat Born, Maurice Burch and Gayle Wurxlow. BA's two junior representative seats are being sought by Lynette Hubert, Larry Henneberger, Gerard Nelson and Ronald Karcher. Two BA seats for sophomore representative are open to Tom McGoey, Donald Jansen, Sidney Raymond, Judy Brock and Gerard Hansen. Dentistry candidates for the two junior seats are Donald McSpaddin, James Linn and Edward Revels.One sophomore seat for dentistry ■ ■ being contested by Wade North, Hugh Champaigne, Herbert Gentry and James Langley. Two seats for pharmacy are open to Paul Rozas, Carl Kahn, Bill Curry and Sal Alphonse. Two seats for music are open to junior representative candidates Mignon Guiteau and Kathleen Tonry and sophomore representative candidates Sigrid Boulmay and Jerry Leonard. Candidates for law's two seats are Gasper Schiro, Armand Brinkhaus, Bill Oberhelman and Robert Skinner. Summer Term To Introduce New Courses A total of 106 courses in 27 different fields will be offered in the summer session according to the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S. J., dean of faulties and director of the summer session. Registration for summer courses will be June 9-10 from 9 a.m. till noon in Marquette and Stallings Halls. Classes begin June 11. The various summer courses continue for six, seven or eight weeks. They will conclude July 23, Aug. 1, and Aug. 6, respectively.For the first time, a summer session will be held in Mexico City. Two six-week sessions will be conducted on the campus of the Universidad Ibereamericano, a Jesuit university there. Director of the program will be the Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., assistant dean of faculties. Summer courses at Loyola include zoology, accounting, biology, chemistry, economics, education, physical education, English, expression, finance, history, political science, languages, library science, management, marketing, mathematics, medical technology, physics, philosophy, sociology, theology, secretarial sciences, applied music, theory of music and music ensembles. Pull credit courses in general physics, mathematics, philosophy, theology, and Spanish will be offered on the Mexican campus. Biologists Get New Curriculum The department of biological sciences will offer a new course for the proffesional training of plant scientists in September, the Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., chairman of the department, announced.The new course, which will allow students to major in either botany or zoology, was made possible by the addition to the faculty of Dr. Harry D. Brown, formerly of Columbia University and a specialist in plant physiology, and Dr. Robert C. Goes, formerly of Purdue University and a specialist in plant physiology. Rifle Squad Victorious In College Meet The university's ROTC rifle team was victorious in a five-school invitational rifle match Saturday on the Loyola and Tulane rifle ranges. Loyola had a team score of 1372 out of a possible 1600 points, beating Tulane, the closest competitor, by 14 points. Third place went to Alabama University with 1358, followed by Xavier of Ohio with 1345. Spring Hill was last with 1338. The team scores were tallied from the top individual scorers of each team. Freshman Bill Connick captured team honors with 278 out of a possible 300. Of the 10 cadets firing for Loyola, the five top qualifiers were: Connick, 278; Mike Buisson, 276; Anthony Hocke, 275; Oscar Guerra, 272; and Andrew Pedalahore, 271. Each member of the team fired a series of 10 rounds from the .22 caliber Army target rifle. The three official positions of standing, kneeling and prone were observed during the match. The Loyola rifle team left this morning for San Antonio, Tex. to compete in a iour-scnooi invitational rifle match tomorrow. St. Mary's University and Trinity University, both of San Antonio, will host the Army ROTC rifle teams of Sam Houston State Teachers College and Loyola. Sgt. Hyrum Taylor, coach of the Wolf sharpshooters, took six riflemen on the traveling team. Ortolano Elected By German Club Tommy Ortolano, A&S sophomore, was elected president of the German Club, succeeding Louis Abadie, A&S senior. Other officers named were Jules Morrii, A&S junior, vice president; Ann Hopkins, A&S junior, secretary; Malcolm Schwarzenbach, A&S sophomore, treasurer; Edward Carriere, A&S sophomore, sergeant at arms; and Sal Alphonse, pharmacy junior, chaplain. Swears Bγ Three S's, Not R's By HIL LEIBE #Doc' Home Is Different Many educators believe in the "three R's" but English prof Dr. Mark Daniel Home swears by the "three S's." He believes that subject, satisfaction, and student are the factors which make teaching interesting. "I'm not saying that I don't believe in reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic," he asserted, "because if we didn't have these there would be no school system." Dr. Horne explained that, as far as a teacher is concerned, there has to be something more than this—something "extra special."And that brings us back to Dr. Home's "three S's." "I believe a person should pick a subject which he will appreciate in the long run, whether he be a teacher or a student," Dr. Horne said. "In teaching English this is very true. Every day I am able to find new and exciting ideas." Dr. Horne added that once you have a subject which you appreciate you will naturally find "satisfaction" in it. "Satisfaction is the real test of . . . Three "S" system • DR. MARK HORNE Honor Educators, Journalists With Thirty Club Membership Induct New Members At Maroon Banquet Two faculty, five honorary and five alumni were elected to membership in the Thirty Club, honorary society on the campus. . The new members will be formerly inducted at The Maroon's annual staff banquet on Saturday, May 10, Edwin P. Fricke, moderator, announced. Faculty members are: The Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, assistant dean of the college of arts and sciences, and Dr. Joseph G. Tregle, Jr., professor of history. Dr. Tregle is a former editor of The Maroon. Honorary members are: Rousseau Van Voorhies, a staff member of the Encyclopedia Brittanica in New Orleans; Emile Comar, New Orleans States political reporter and a former Maroon editor; Frank Palmisano, who has been associated with The Maroon for some 20-25 years; T. B. Clifford, president of Life Insurance Company of Louisiana; and Louis Read, vice president and commercial manager of WDSU-TV. Alumni are: Mrs. George Rhode (nee Shirley Stoma), former Maroon editor and former religious editor of the New Orleans States; Phil Johnson, New Orleans Item reporter and former sports editor of The Maroon; Mary Lou Suhor, assistant editor of the Catholic Universe Bulletin and former instructor _in journalism at Loyola, Crozet Duplantier, executive^ sports editor of the New Orleans States, instructor in journalism, and former editor of The Maroon; and Leo Adde, editorial and political writer of the New Orleans Item and first president of the Thirty Club, a forerunner of the present honorary society. New officers for the coming year were also elected, they are; Evelyn (Comma, journalism junior, president; Gail Gritter of Waco, Tex., journalism junior, yice president and George Rhode, journalism junior, seccretary-treasurar.Komma said that it was voted that a maximum of two faculty members, who have aided The Maroon, be admitted each year and that they be on the campus at least three years. A picnic, in honor of graduating seniors, sponsored by the Thirty Club will be held on the lake front for all members of The Maroon staff Sunday, May 4. BAE PARTY Beta Alpha Epsilon alumni gave a party last Sunday honoring senior members of the active sorority, Marie Reynaud, president, said. The party was held in the home of Miss Reynaud. REV. BERNARD TONNAR, S.J DR. JOSEPH TREGLE Elect Louree To Head APO Service Frat William Louree, A&S jun ior, has been elected presi dent of Alpha Pi Omicon university service fraternity He succeeds Bill Miller, Jr. Henry J. Engler, Jr., dean' o the college of business administra tion, and Charles I. Denechaud Jr., attorney, were elected honor ary members. Elected vice president wa George Friedman, A&S junioi and former treasurer. Sal Guidrj BA sophomore, was elected secre tary and Alton Cangelosi, BJ sophomore, was named activitie secretary. William Geery, Jr., A&S junior, and former chaplain, wa* elected treasurer. Andrew Scott, AM.C ■ 1.1 sergeant-at-arm*, and Brendan Cox, BA sophomore, wa* named chaplain. New officers and honorar; members will be formally inducte. at the annual banquet schedule for May 4, at Delmonico's Restau rant. Eugene Murret Named '59 Law Review Editor Eugene Murret, law junior, will be 1958-59 editor of the Law Review, annual law school publication, Antonio E. Papale, dean of the law school, announced. The appointment was made by the dean on the grounds of scholarship and capability. The 1957-58 Law Review, the I — first edited by students, will be published in May, Paul Hurley, present editor, said. "It will be the largest publication of the Review on record," Hurley said, "and an unpreceden*■«/! nnmhpr of nflrHf»ina-| ted in the publication this year." Major student work was done by business manager Gerald Choppin, senior; assistant editor Eugene Murret, junior; and Carol Merritt, senior. The staff consisted of Edward Merritt, Lolis Elie, Anthony Capritto, seniors; James Arceneaux, Joseph Connolly, and Bill Oberhelman, reshmen; and Penn Cuney, junior. Night school students participating were John Jackson and Charles Maloney, seniors. "This issue," said Hurley, "will be centered around an article by Fred Gisevius, concerning admir-1 ality in law." Also in this issue will be transcripts on jurisprudence of strict liability made from recordings cut during the annual round table conference of the Associated American Law Schools. A book review by the law faculty and members of the bar will be included in this issue. Top Test Score Exempts Ten Ten education majors have been exempt from final comprehensive examinations as a result of superior performance in the National Teacher's Examinations, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of faculties, announced. Father Doyle said that those students receiving a rating from the 90th to the 99th percentile were exempt. They are: Donald Nicodemus, Carol Hurley, Carol Cronan, Patricia Murray, Marjorie Deßoisblanc, Mary Kate Scully, James Van Hoof, Patricia Kirby, Arthur Vanderlinder and Rosemary Monjure.Donald Nicodemus and Carol Hurley received the highest rating with a 95th percentile. Father Doyle said that the total scores, which are issued by the Education Testing Service, are the results of five separate tests, including (1) Professional Information, (2) Non Verbal Reasoning, (3) English Expression and Social Studies, (4) Literature and Fine Arts, (5) Science and Mathematics.Capers Schedule Two-Day Tour Campus Capers, musical troupe, will take to the air Tuesday and Wednesday for a two day series of performances at Fort Polk and Lake Charles Air Force Bases. Under the direction of Roy Carubba, the Capers crew, 28 strong, will board an Air Force C-119 plane from Moisant Airport at 12 noon, Tuesday for Alexandria, La., and performances at Fort Polk in the base theater. The group will leave Fort Polk the next morning for Lake Charles Air Force Base and return to Moisant after the Wednesday performance there. Featured on the show will be Talent Night winner Don Frantz, vocalists Jean Parker and Paul Lapeyre; Patsy Webster, dancer; The Trumpeters Three, Gerry St. Amand, Frank Marianaro and Roy Carubba; The Mam bo Kings, pianist Buddy Prima, comedian Paul Rose and 17 piece Campus Capers show orchestra. Fr. Fichter To Talk To Education Group The Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., chairman of the department of sociology, will address the Organization of Secondary Education Majors in the student lounge at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Father Fichter will speak on "Boy-Girl Relationships in the Secondary School." Feature Faulkner On Loyola Salon Four music students will be featured in recital on the Loyola Salon program Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium, Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., acting dean of the college of music, said. Barbara Faulkner, winner of the 1958 Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air, will sing selections by Schubert and Brahms, accompanied by Mrs. Eugie Passera. Joy Conrad and Rosemary Hoppe, pianists, will play Bach's "Concerto in C minor for Two Pianos," and Kathleen Tonry, pianist, will play Beethoven's "Concerto No. 2. Op. 19, in B Flat Major," accompanied by Istvan Nadas, professor of piano.Skinner-Marcotte, Frosh Law Team, Win Honors In Moot Court Match The respondent team of John Skinner and Gus Marcotte was victorious in Friday's freshmen moot court competition against petitioners, Robert Kelly and Maurice Clark in the case of Ivan versus the government. Skinner and Marcotte were also judged as submitting the best briefs and Marcotte won honors as best speaker. Judging Friday's case in which Ivan, found guilty and sentenced under the Smith Act, was appealing to the Supreme Court, were "Chief Justice" Paul Hurley, senior, and "Mr. Justices" Jim Smith and Alton Reine, seniors; Lolis Elie and Marcel Garsaud, juniors. The respondent team, consisting of Philip Brooks and William Oberhelman, also won the same case argued in Thursday's competition. Although defeated by the prosecution, the petitioner, LawrenceLawrence Fontan and Frans Labranche were judged as having the best briefs. Oberhelman was judged as best speaker. Judges in Thursday,* trial were: "Chief Justice" Gerald Choppin, senior; and "Mr. Justices," Orlando Brendana and Nathan Owens, seniors; Eugene Murret and Paul Rutledge, juniors.There were no final run-offs Friday due to a revised program in freshmen moot court competition. Competition will now include junior law students and will extend through next year until the outstanding team is chosen for the national competition. Gerald Choppin, president of St. Thomas More Law Club, sponsoring the competition, said. The case argued at both trials concerned the constitutionality of recent Congressional legislation which attempts to limit the now famous Supreme Court decision in the "Jenks Case". Petitioner in the case was Ivan, a well-known novelist and a member of the Communist party, who was sentenced under the Smith Act and was defeated in his case before "Loyola's" Supreme Court. Music Workshop Features Nadas Istvan Nadas, concert pianist, will be featured on the Music Workshop Tuesday at 2 p.m., according to Guy Bernard, moderator.Nadas will play and analyze Serge Prokofieff's "SonaU 9, Opus 103." This will be the first playing of this composition for a public performance in the United States. (See DR. HORNE, page 6)